Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 5

A FEW SPECIALS QUALITY CONSIDERED PRICES LOW SHOULDER STEAK SHOULDER ROAST BLADE ROAST POT ROAST AM. BACON ..... SHAVED DRIED B ROUND STEAK SHANK BEEF CAN CREAM ... NATIVE YOUNG FO BROILERS, Pr. ...... LEGS OF FANCY LAMB Our Corned Beef is the finest in SOMERS SEEF WL A Handsome New Line 0f Caps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR —at— The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS. Weather a little less meist would suit the campers, So thany showers have done much to improve the pasturage. Farmers have found the rye crop unusually satisfactory this year. en's club of Mystic plans a "The orwich on the tug Westerly. sall to New England fish dinner 50 cents, at Auditorium ladies and gents' cafe Fri- day.—adv. A Dbig party from Berlin and New Britain is camping at Groton Long Point. he annual reunion of the Barber oil rotting rubber heels. The Partridge family reunion was held recently at the First Parish church, in Templeton, Mass. News comes from Springfield that 101 enthusiastic collectors have been attending the stamp convention. Several from Norwich will go to Pine Grove for the big festivity of the season, the masked baillon Saturday. I In St. Patrick's chureh Wednesday morning, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrat- ed a requiem high mass for John Hol- sten Connecticut doctors are al at Niagara to attend the three days’ annual DR. C. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St. Hours—3-9 a. m. Telephone 1120 29 Lincoin Av Residence 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 GILDERSLEEVE Sulte 7- 3 and 7-8 p, m. Tel. 1101 | sion of the American academy of o and ear specialists. Graduate nurses are being invited in October, and also candidates for ‘women's ballets. Elizabeth Gurle worked for the L eastern Connectieut, 1s now working in Philadelphia. Although she calls herself “Miss” Flynn, she is the wife of J. A. Jones, a labor lecturer, and has a two vear.old daughter born in Spokane, Wash., where her husband is now lecturing. Flynn, who has " W. in strikes in PERSONAL John Twomt Tuesday for New Haven. Kdgar Dacier of Webster, Mass., is visiting relatives In Norwich. Miss Hazel Swan of Norwich is at Pleasure beach for a short stay. Fred Trembly of Lafayette street is spending several days in Montreal. Ruben k ing a few days with local friends. Harry family was held Wednesday at Har-|the guest of local relatives for a few winton days. Many of the Mothodist churches Will | Miss Ethel Millard of Norwich was omit services mnext Sunday, Camp|a recent guest at the Palmer house, Meeting Sunday. Pleasure beach. Rubber shoes have shorter 1lives | Miss Beatrice Déan has returned to since the streets have been oiled, the Central Village from a visit with Nor- wich relatives. € L. B turned to Springfield from a two weeks vacation at Allyns Point. Miss Bl street is spending several days with her father in Bridgeport. Mrs, J. eturned London, Niantic and Pleasure bea€h. Mrs, T. Mrs. Jessie Hetzler of Chicago were the guests of local friends Wednesd: General F. R. Starkey and Mrs. Starkey have returned from a three weeks' stay at Buffalo. M eral weeks with relatives in Montville to the meeting of the Connecticut | ¢ assoclation, at Gaylord Farm | Center. § | sanitarum, September 4. | Mrs. Fri The sate tuberculosis commission at | I, | its meet for the county g this week discussed plans isposal of sewage from the sanitarium at Norwich. S0 many tourists are bound Canada- ward it was necessary to attach an extra sleeping car to the Seashore | Limiteq at Palmer Tuesday night. Phe Connecticut Veteran association { the Kighth regiment is to hold its | gan of Hartford and Mrs. Thomas Lef- forty-third annual reunion in Red | fingwell of East Great Plain. ublic the finest standard | Mep's hall, Southington, September »f Europe and America, | 17 Mrs. W. H. Tague and son of Union- sner, Culmbach Bavarian | ville and Master Lloyd Schlough of | Pale and Burton, eir' Now is the time when the owners of | New York are guests of Mrs. Tague's | Bcotch_ Al iinness' Dublin_Stout, | (he little gardens at the Italian block | sister, Mrs. Minnie Edminston of Mc- C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | on Franklin street are enjoying the | Clellan avenue, Norwich Town, Ale, Frank Jomes' Nourish- | flowers ang vegetables of their own z Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | rajsin Mrs, Frank E. Smith of Lafayette Schlitz and Pabst. ho | Sireet was suddenly called to Lynn, f Notices' have been mailed of the | Mass, Monday morning where her A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. meeting of the Connacticut Asparagus | brother, John Atchison. lies serious Telephone 447-12, + Growers' assoclation, at Smith’s | {ll in the hospital with appendiciti o Ridgewood farm at North Haven on aol o | Auguet o7 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Simmons PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE | on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exac cost of your living and always hav the best kird of a recelpt in the re: turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex tended to every depositor whether the acce be large or small We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 5. " 42 Shetucket Street. ALL PAPERS late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on | state for exhibition at the various ag- riculural fairs, Harry J. } ssok of New London has ree years contract as as- : AT SHANNON CORNER. e | cal director of Roberts —_—— sl I ey, and will leave for|Man Standing on Sidewalk Was| ntinople in a few days. Knocked Down But Not Seriously ' Morton F, Plant's Branford farms’ Injured. stock made a splendid showing at the | Rockingham, N. H., state fair, Tt day, winning a total of 27 ribbons fc Ayrshire cattle and for sheep. or of the entire Shore line division The Mystic Power company h: the contract to rebuild the su let | ov tion | in vhich was burned this summer, to hand, and to move them quickly | % L e ) P e r Norwich firm. Work is to begin bave decided to cut the prices now. N You can have the bemeit of it by | O'¢e, The new building will be fire- selecting at once. proof. o PAINTING aud DECORATING are and Alos. Henry. Maohath, taes fis our speciaity. of eastern Connecticut, have is- P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Don't You Know suit your requirements in B e NOTNIdN. e ing work or building which you | to have four assistants this summer, : v contemplate having done? 15 over 5,000 Catholics attend the six | Petition Filed Praying for Early At- masses in his parish every Sunday. | tention to Improving Existing Con- IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT 3 ditions. PRSI sl ad o , Don't forget to attend the joint lawn L § 15 906 46 SRAAIE ft gver. My P g el - ootary's parish-Fr. Mathew | Tne following petition has been sent & very reasonable and my | nid TE wioinck Whist. <455 10-1to Mayor T. C. Murphy, the county iranteed, aFiadmoit ead SRy A i ommissioners of the county of New C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 Pies, Cake and Bread that canziot be excelled. ‘Puone your order, Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) M. L. GARDNER, Puinting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Tattville, Conn. The office of John A. M Peaches Try our PEACH SUNDAE| served with Semon’s Ice Cream. It’s delicous. At the fountain of quality. lEHfl y Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsoa Bank, 216 Main Street All Work Guaranteed. or- gan & Son will be closed Sat- | urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septemb- -, 10 cents. | The Progressive ed invitations for the marriage of | daughter F nor and Harold C.| w about 1720, is to be held in the park m\! ront of the Congregational church at | to rring to a former Norwich priest Proceeds divided with parish. Deputy Colleetor F. C, Hill of the internal revenue is looking sharp after clgar stores and saloons to see if the proprietors have complied with the Jaw in regard to destroying the label after cigars have been sold. Iy ) Frank A. Bicknell, Carleton Wiggins, mund Greacon, Will Howe Foote, Childe Hassan, Guy E. Wiggins, Ma- tilda Brown and Lewis Cohen are among the Lyme artists who will have ictures to show at the exhibit there next week. of Druggists hereabouts are interested in the fact that the pure-food act has been extendeq so as to cover the misbranding of drugs. It will be ap-‘ plicable to all patent medicines and other preparations so labeled as to de- ceive the purchaser. ers pri The Connecticut company, which is slringing its wires from Norwich to Vew London, will soon reach the latter ity. The connection will make a com- plete circuit connecting the Norwich ind New London power lou: and greatly strengthening the system, in The state Boy out camp which has been conducted at Lakeview park the past month, at Middletown, will close Baturday. Although this is the first 3 that the camp has been conduct- ed during the month over 125 boys have been at the camp, The state tubercutosls commission at has prepared for distribution in the factories of the state pamphlets on the prevention and cure of tuberculos The articles are printed in English, French, Yiddish, ~Italian, Bohemian, Hungarian, Polish, Swedish and Sla- vonan. At the annual meeting of the Spirit- nalists at Lake Pleasant Monday, rge W. Edwards, who has been the efficlent president of the assoclation the past three years, declined re-elec- tion on account of 11l health, and in is stead Rev. G. Taber Thompson of Philadelphla was elected, The secretary of state's office 1s gending out blanks to town clerks to be returned with the Iist of candidates nominated at the different caucuses, conventions, etc, for the town elec- UOR 10 be Asi m the first Monday, S Rallroad men learn that H. E. Bai- ley, chief train despatcher of the|up hore line division in N Haven, been named as nt train master slipper The he business in sald room, Your petition- few days. Mrs. M Miss Lor Raymond Higgins, have left town for a trip to Canada. Mrs. Lu! cently entertained Mrs. Willlam M of Centra Commissioner of Domestic Anim tage at F Heman O. Averill is busy issuing daughter, mits for cattle to be brought into this [ family of the summer there. AUTOMdE]L? SKIDDED The automobile owned by John M. Gager of Willimantic skidded when it | struck the wet tracks on the Shannon building corner, on Main street, 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and ran | onto t has | Struck a man who was standing on the edge of the sidewalk and he |ged a distance of about ten feet |fore he wa: er his to the a | ling Rubber company’'s store. None of t | the occupants of the and the man who was achine s spite o ed hi veral ot ing on the corx their ruck by the machine Bird, in St. Thomas' church, Bethel,| The front axle of the automobile was September 4, at 6.30 p. m. badly sprung, a lamp was bent, ono| |front fender was demolished, and the sixth biennial reunion of the|top of the radiator was bent in. After dants of William and Margaret | the machine started to s . Gager on, who came from Scotland e s unabl wed to a ATTENTION CALLED TO London, and the selectmen of the town of Norwich: The undersigned would respectfully ask that you would give the city court room, in the city of Norwich, your ear- attention. that the dafly use of said room for tha past 20 years or more since any atten- tion has been glven to the ventilation, celling and farniture of sa{d room, has made it totally unfit for its occupancy s a court room. The proximity of the tramp room, and the prisoners’ cells, and the large attendance of witnesses and spectators make good ventllation sald alth of s would ay FIFTEEN DAYS FOR Countouris Takes an Apps ter House Nuisance Case Continued. In the c 2 14, For inst: street galoon Michael Wonderlick was fined $2 and costs amounting to $9.99, and went to jail. 2 City Court Clerk Henry W. Tibbits has begun work this week on a new record book. The old book, which was filled, had been in sertice since April, 1910, and contained records of 2,400 cases, brought up in the city cowrt In the past two years. Tuesday Alofsin were charged with keeping an unclean slaughter house on Vergason avenue, Bean Hill. made by Town Health George Thompson, on the instigation of residents of that section. for the removal of the nuisance signed by thirty taxpayers, was received. Sev- eral witnesses testified that an unde- sirable odor arese wrom the slaughter house and that flies and dogs were nu- merous in that section on acceunt of the place, eptembe: that the place shall be kept clean in the future Waiter to New London Kimball have Lucas cottage, Plgasant preses v that your early attention be given to this matter. Emmanuel charged with embracing Lillian Gillis aged mill, was sentenced to 15 day by Judgg Brown. case. of Bherman street left Hyman of Hartford is spend- Markoff of New Britain is undlett and family have re- eanor Domahue of Lafayette R. Very of Cedar street has after visiting Lyme, New A. Ferguson of Grotom, and Secretary of the Y. M. C. A, Auwood has returned after spending sev- ank L. Kimball and Norman been guests at the View, for a C. Higgins, etta Higgins, her nd daughter, her son, ther C. Gray of Ledyard re- or- 1 at their cot- Pleas h with their rs. John Vaughn, and orwich, who are spending | about he sidewalk. The radiator as drag- be- dropped, a wheel passing 'g. The auto then crashed on pole in front of the Al- ¢ r were injured, struck by the ly minor bruises h treatment. He| up and walked off. | her persons who were stand- | escaped be- uffered f his rou mself e to control it on the wet, blocks, The machine was local garage for repairs. . They would represent room an absolute necessity, nt condition imperils the all who are obliged te do respectfully and earnestly EMBRACING GIRL —Slaugh- ity court Wednesday morn- Countouris, aged 20, the Shetucket cotton in jail the near He appealed igating a fight in a_ Bath morning Ellis and Herman The complaint was Officer Dr, A petition The cage was continued to 1, with the understanding E. Webb. Philadelphia Man Has Three Straight Victories to His Credit —Van Wickle Play Betw by Rain—Prof. Jacobus Defeated J. C. Kirk—Wet Weather Interfered. Rain, that by some strange chance seems persistently to accompany the yearly tournaments of the ' Natlonal Roque gssoclation, was again In evi- dence on Wednesday and the intermit- tent showers held up & number of the games and preventeq the playing of many more. The showers affected the courts and the rubber borders to some degree and made the play slow. At nine o'clock the stars were out and the moon was shining, but half an hour later the rain descended in a down- pour, and the contenders for the first Van Wickle medal, Champion Clark of Springfleld, and the defender, H. T. Webb of the Philadelphia club, took refuge in the club house. Dr. H. S. Thomson stayed out In the rain and ran out his game with Loue Stock: well in the second Van Wickle pla: At 11 o'clock the stars were all out again and today and the rest of the week should produce the right kind of weather for roque. Rain Stopped Van Wickle Play. In the play for the first Van Wickle medal, Eddie Clark, the challenger, started out with the balls at 7.45 o'clock. ~ The champion ran them arouna In clever style, finally getting one ball to the last arch and the sec- ond as far as the eleventh wicket. ‘When Webb got the spheres, he show- ed a careful steady game and had him- self well in hand at all stages. The wet condition of the borders and the floor of the court slowed up the game noticeably and interfered with a num- ber of Clark's carom shots, The balls changed hands frequently and when at 9.30 there was a hard shower the contestants decided te mark the game up and have it go over until this ev ning. Webb has ome ball with two arches to go and .the ether is at the basket going out, and while Clark is ahead of him, he has the advantage of ing the balls In his possession. Webb has a nice set up for continuing the play Thomson Won in Downpour. The second Van Wickie medalists, Loue Stockwell, the challenger, and Dr. Thomson, found the same handl- cap of wet grounds in the third game of their serles. With his first ball out the defender went around within three wickets of a home run. Then he miss- ed and Stockwell took the balls, but could not hold them, although during the course of the game he made sev- eral pretty back shots, one a beauti- ful three-cushion carom. In the pour- fng rain Dr. Thomson ran out balls, while the Norwich player still had one arch to go with his first ball and had not started with the second. The score of games is now 2 to 1 in favor of the defender. Jacobus Too Much for Kirk. J. C. Kirk of Philadelphia got him- self into the play in earnest Wednes- day and for his first game he found himself up against Professor Jacobus of Springfield. The old rivals had a long session with the mallets, but Kirk was unable to get around his op- ponent's maneuvers and for the third time in the same number of years he went down before the veteran. It was the first game that Jacobus had taken in this year's tournament Felton Made Fine Recovery. his | een Clark and Webb Stopped noon, H, T. Webb acted as secretary of the meeting. The roll call was read and the clubsiwere found to be repre- sented as follows: Danbury-—F. M. Thompson. Hutchison club, Washington, D. C.— L. C. Willamson, with H. Wahly and C. G. Williams not present at the meet- ng. Mansfleli—W. M, Robinson and E. 'W. Robinson. Quaker City club, Philadelphia—I. Foster Felton, J. C. Kirk, J. Wilson Scott, A. J. Morrison, J. E. Webb, Hor- ace T. Webb, W, C. Rodman, Dr. B. R. Veasley. Springfield—F. E. Clark, G. H. Clark, Charles Jacobus. Forest Park club, Springfield—L. E: Whitaker, Dr. H. S. Thompson. Norwich—W. T. Sullivan, L. Stock- well, Fred Syminzton, Fred Millard. Willimantic—Frank P. Fenton, A. D. Shellman, Charles M. Thompson. Pasadena, Cal—DrgF, C. Turner. Brattleboro, New London and Meri- den are not represented this year. Professor Jacobus as chairman of the finance committee was authorized to take charge of the money of the tour- nament. Mr, Jacobus moved that a commiteee of three be cnosen to make nominations for the offices of the as- séciation to be filled at the adjourned meeting. H. T, Webb reported that the badges and the second Van Wickle |medal were on hand, and that he hop- ed the first Van Wickle medal was on its way, and there followed some dis cussion ‘as to who should be given cus tody of these medals auring the year. Prog. Jacobus' opinion was that the medal could be played for as well it it were absent as present. For Advancement of Roque. Reporting on rules, Professor J { bus said that the malls bring him many letters showing woful isnorance of the rules of roque. Mr. Morrison apole gized for speaking, but he thought that a great stage of advancement in the evolution of roque from croguet would e brought about If no_jump shots were allowed In the game. in the early his- tory of the game this was permissible, but now with cement and rubber bor- ders Its abolishment will place the game,which is really oipen air billlards, on a much higher plane. Opposed Abolishing Jump Shot. SPENCER HAD WRITTEN. A B FAREWELL LETTERS Said He Was Going to Take Poison— Tried to Cut Throat with Piece of Glass., said: Mrs. Kate E. Spencer of Lebanon, mother of Bertram G. Enencg., the condemned murderer of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, has been in Springfield since last Saturday. Tuesday she told in a statement to newspaper reporters of two incidents of her son’s confine- ment In the county jail in which he appeared (o her to be still suffering from insanity. In one instance he had frightened every onme by stating that he had taken poison and writing fare- well letters to his relatives, and in the other he had butteq his head through a window an dtried to cut his throat with the edge of the glass before he was restrained by the gua d. Mrs. Spencer came with Bertiam H. Spen- cer, the prisoner's vouug son, who was brought to the i,y for a slight opera- . Jecation was performed at Finpden hospital by-Dr. O. M. cws and was not of a serious na- ture. During her stay here Mrs. Spen- cer visited her son several times, tak- ing her grandson with her. She st ed at the home of M. Herman Amberg, ‘Wednesday's Springfield Rep\lblk\‘nn ol & Pl J @ f 1 so visited her husband at the jail. (Spencers mother said that while in the the jegged edge of the glass, but was restigined by the wuard before he|PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION | could harm himself. in addition to this ASKED TO REMEDY CROSSING. | she reiterated that her testimony gn PR S S the question of Spencer's insanity, as| In a pelition presented by Select given at the trial, was entirely true,|man Williem (. Stebbins Gre and was not in the least detail fabri- | the publi litles, commission o cated for the t There had been | gtate is asl to investigate | insanity in the family on both sides | gitions existing at the State and she saiq that her son had be erossing of t New Haven roa ins: for a long time and was till | New London and take necessary | It is probable that his relatives \»H\Yum‘ h s by Mr. | not see the prisoner again until he is h ittorne Benja | taken to Boston. In the meanwhile s€ orth that the Ne | they are hoping that the governor will | r aintains a crossing a commute his sentence when the ques- | ¢ the governor's council This proposal precipitated an animat- ed discussion. Prof. Jacobus opposed the removal of the jump shot, prefer- ring leaving it to local clubs. He said he could use the jump ball 500 times on & court without injuring the grounds. L. C. Williamson finally moved that the jump shot be abolished, and ther Prof. Jacobus stated that b reason why there was opposition was that the opposing players could not use jump shot. A vote was taken as to how many used the shot, and then as to how many succeeded with it and then it was tabled until Friday Prof. Jacobus Spoke of Finances. For the finance committee Professor Jacobus stated that every year there is a deficit and in the way of a review of the history of the association he touched upon the days 37 vears ago when he plied the mallet on CIiff stree. and when §115 was raised to meet the deficit in that year. After the club Roque of the first order was dls- |fee of $2 and the member's fee of $3 played oh Wednesday by I F. Felton |18 paid he would be able to state more of Philadelphla and his splendid re- | ¢xactly the condition of this year's covery in the game with Robinson was | financ He was golng out for the the feature of the afternoon. Robin- | Norwich Board of Trade he said, If son with one rover failed on his last | necessary. Mr, Morrison was the firs. arch, The ball stuck in the arch and | t0 Pay his dues and thereafter for it was the only shot open, Felton then | 50me time the professor was kept showed his eye and nailed the ball, | PUSY counting money. The meeting making it a rover, With one of his|Was adjourned until Friday afternoon alls a rover and the other at the | &t 230 o'clock. The session ed an asket going home, Felton finished the | BOUT- ame with ease. This and his two | Notes. preceding victories place Felton at the | head of the First Divisioners. Cham- | OWing to the threatening weather pion Clark did not play any teurnament | there was a small attendance of vis- games on Wednesday, saving himself | itors at the Roque grounds on Wednes- for the Van Wickle play and for later in the week. Williamson Has Five Straight. In the second division L. C. William- son continued to demonstrate that he is still in the game by adding two more games to his clean list of vietor- fes, his total now being five. Sulli- | van has been doing the best work of the Norwich players, with three games to his credit and one defeat. Third Division Started. Play in the third division was start- ed on Wednesday with Frank P. Fen- ton and Charles M. Thompson of Willi- | | mantic and Fred Millard of Norwich | entered. The games played on Wednesday | were the following First Division. | er won from Dr. B. R. | | . Felton won from Charles Ja- rk won from Dr. B. R. Ve: Jacobus won from J. C. Kirk, Second Division. T. Sullivan won from Dr. H. S, Thomson. Dr. Hugo S. W. Thomson won from J. A, D. Spellman won Thompson. L. C. Willlamson won Bullivan, L. C, Willlamson won Thompson. W, T. Sullivan won from Fred Sym- ington, W. T, Sulllvan won from L. Stock- well, Third Di n. C. M. Thompson won from Frank P, Fenton, C. M. Millard. First Division Standing. from M. from W. T. from F. M. i Thompson won from Fred | W. L. Eddie Clark, Springfield.. . L F. Felton, Philadelphia . H. T. Webb, West Chester, Pa.. F. C. Turnper, Pasadena, Cal.. Harold Clark, Springfield, L. Whitaker, Springfield Springftield . Kirk, Philadelphia % . R. Veasey, Wilmington, Del. . 1. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass Second Division Standing. C. Williamson, Washington. . ._T. Bullivan, Norwich.. . . W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass D. Spellman, Willimantic M. Thompson, Danbury J. E. Webb, West Chester, . Dr. H. 8. Thomson, Springfleld. . W: C. Rodman, Philadelphia. Fred Symington, Norwich. Loue Stockwell, Norwich... Third Division Standing. C. M. Thompson, Wililmantlc, Frank P. Fenton, Willimantie. Freq Millard, ANNUAL MEETING OF ROQUE ASSOCIATION. Roll Call of Clubs and Discusslon of Rules and Finances—Adjourned to Friday Afternoon, Upen the call of Seeend Vice Presi- | Kraft claimed, day evening. ng’s orchestra excellent programme, and tonight will give the following numbers ch Militaire, Impe Anthony ection, Prince of Pi 1 it ders Waltz, Blue Danube .. ugs Czardas, Danse Styriepne. ... Michaiels Overture, Hungarian Surtspiel Heler Bela Entre Acts, Mile. Modite, i Vietor Herbert Popular Airs . ! Runick For Friday even it has been ar- ranged to have Tubbs' band give a| concert on Rockwell street just outside the roque grounds, in place of the con- cert on Union sq uare, ass for the pas two weeks. s, of course, will be public affair, as were the thers. the roque grounds wa to be observed. William charge of the arrangements for this ure of tournament week The Philadelphia deelgation w: further increased on Wednesday arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. E monds and A. D. Miniot. The former gentleman is a former well known player, and both are here from inte in the game to look on. Charles Wiliiams is expected here today enter the tournament. ta HARDLY DREW BLOOD IN HALLVILLE AFFRAY. John Senelle Used Pair of Scissors and Not a Knife—Settied for $14.70. ce John H. after- Before Justic Barnes of this city noon, John Senelle, employed in the mill there, was tr on the charge of assaulting Willlam Kraft, 18, of Hallville. The testi- mony developed that the two young men had a wrangle on the street on Tuesday evening about 7.30 and the angry words led to blows. Senelle, at him with a knife, but a pair of scissors proved to be the weapon that was employed, and it use hardly drew blood. On account of the excellent record of the accused and the minor nature of the offense was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $14.70, and was AUTOMOBILE TURNED OVER. Mrs. George W. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyman Carroll Escaped Se- rious Injuries on Maine Tour. Mrs. George W. Carroll of this city, her son, G. Wyman Carroll, Jr. and the latter's wife, were painfully injured when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle in Maine on Saturday. The party was going from Mr. Wilmsen's camp near the Range- leys to meet George W. Carroll at Ma- plewood, N, H. The brakes refused to work on a steep hill and the ma- chine, traveling at great speed, turned over, frs, George W. Carroll was thrown some distance and an arm and a leg were badly sprained. She also suffered numerous brulses, but none of her Injuries was of & Serious na- ture, G, Wyman Carroll, Jr, was pinned Dbeneath the maching and was pain- fully burned, His wife eseaped unin- Jured, The party had been staying with dent A. D. Spellman of Willimantic the annual meeting of the National Roque association was held in the elub house to at 340 o'clock on Wednesday, aflar- Mr, Wilmsen, father of the yeunger Mrs. Carroll, ‘It is thought that owing the aceident the familv will seen relurn to this city, an | be made to take the | preme court of the U | the ground that spe | from the Bridgewater | his trial was con | process of the law | Mrs. Spencer also sajd that I had become interested ence since readin ubject and th - on | States removal er's institution hout icted in an art 2 local Christian ence worker is paying weekly visits (o | | the condemned man. Mrs. in | her statements had no cr for | |any of the offici felt that the people said that she aid stand that her son w were unwlliing to consic sane unless he were a Manager Davis Secured Act Just Off | the Boards in New York. Manager Walter 8, T | Norwich Wednesday afte | here today on the regular chain of pl mi-weekly. In nectic worse than ever. beautifer is made " b, pint witeh ha over face, nec ing. troubled witlr super! i au wash the skin and the hairs will shampoo powder is 4 mixiu package it remove. in ing long, thick a Spe r's father-in-law, who living " in West Springfield. Spencérs wife|man and R. C. Burchard clerk was also in the city for a day, com-|@emocratic caucus held ing Monday and returning y rday | hall, in town of N to Waorcester, where she is employed po'cloc Inesday afternoon. by the Norton Grinding company. She | 10W were electe state convention: stock, jall, Bince the trial, he had writ- | Smiddy and ten farewell notes to her, to his wife | Chosen delegates (o the comgressional and sister and other relatives, in which | convention. R. ¢. Burchard ind Chas. he said he had taken poison and was|N- Chappell to the senatorial conven | Boing to die. She sald that the doc- | lion i - |tors had been called and had found| The same town committee was con no traces of poison. She said, too, that | tinued, as follows: Charles W. Com- at another time, also since the trial, | StOCk irman), Willi m ia: | he had butted his head through a win- | Mich Hickey, R. C. Burc | dow and started to cut his throat on |- Flaherty. tion of commutation is brought before | station Wwiil meet on the 28th, and it is possi- | New Lond: to N ble that the plea for executi m- | York, e Kisher's Is boats and | ency will be made at th 1t | the hoat to | Isiand; this crossin is also probable that will | is used tiousandd Summer Aids To Beauty (Esther in Household Helps) der helps that ‘shiny’ Jook minutes, and then. when woman's_appearance is A true compiexion dlssolving an ge of nalt Geily, rub this lotlon and_#EMS every morn- It ‘holds’ all day long and your lexion soon i clear, smooth, sit- riginal packis ompl iny Bnd free from blemis waists sametimes lo 4 womun never fluous hatr_pn her § ‘hars. with aeply. ub\ off hort-sleeved rove embarrassing ., Delatone will remove wil ust mix powdeced delaton mough watér to cover the hairs; i after two or three minutes r one. “A great advantage of a dr « that one is not compelled hours to drying the hair shampoo ) devote The b e of 0 ounces of orris root a i orig! therox, Sprinkie a little on brush th the hair, and dust, ol and dandruff, jeav- the scalp clean, cool and refresh the hair light. fluffy and lpstro To make thin, short evelashes grow 1 silky with a b apply plain pyroxin to vith thumb' and forefi ng pyroxin on st the he head, ul ash curl roots Charle Johnson 1 J. Hicke Fred: State street nd just sou num o FUNERAL Mrs. Chester G Emily Broadard. The L m, wi ¢ eld on lock flower Now London Each ters at wn Davis B | is visit there the farce comed, a of Fred Hallen and Mollie Fulle | d just ended a run in New York and | were starting off on the road. M Davis telephoned to New ¥ {and succe in securing Norwich theater for th "HORLICK'S” MALTED MIL ins & E'sewhere | Ask for The Original and Geauine | 14k SOLID GOLD CASE ice Cream Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN \fsruusnnmrhm I FRANKLIN SQUARE We serve the finest in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open une ‘! midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Coy Dropristors. "SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time te furnish | Furniture and Rugs at a saving your home with Up-to- than now The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, co= bined with the finest economical priess, makes this & rare money-saving epe portunity, at TO REDUCE Better investizate while the stoek i its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street STOCK _WILL REDUCE PRICE — On our overstock of Care riages, Wagons and Harness, The L. L. Chapman Col K __ 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conny VA fine assortment of latest styled # Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, .. 52 Shetucket St. bl | next week. Last year t 0 {FiQeTae g e | The Food-drink for All Agess®. | TODAY - o OFISUADY. | At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. | We offer « 1ot of Ladies’ $4.00 Mra. James Fitch Mason. Delicious, invigofating and sustainmg, |8 black and russet. at the low | At her home in Frankiin on Wed-|. Keep it on you sideboard at home, | GET YOUR:SIZE TODAY, | o s waotin ite of Fannio G Hoxi Do’ travel without it. FRANK A. BILL, wife of James Fitch Masc A quick lunch piepaced i u minu 104 Main Street - Doapuul ,]1 e thaeaty: g | Take ao iuitation. Just sy HURLICKS.” p—————"— — T S e e ione Toeust | You Can S In Kingston, R. 1 | Mason was born, the daug Hoxie 1 and was pa Phoe ed in H | u later moved to Lebanon s d resided several years bef I s T F. Ma on | November Their golden ding was not observed last fall | ing to her ith, years she has 1 | cent to I ways prove mother and a con neighbor. Her influence in the com- | munity was for its best interests and she was a faithful member of the C: gregational church in Leb Her gracious presence will be greatly miss ed by all who knew her. Surviving are her husband, one son, William A. Mason of Franklin, a daught Mrs. Fannie Hoxie of Frank- lin, and six grandchildren. There is | oné brother, Albert Hoxl Montville Democrats. Williim Smiddy was chosen chalr- Worthy there whitte vhether b rience us show The Plavt-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN can bring to them BUILDING Diabetes A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread Disease to Stay Cured. i A plant recently discovered called Diabetol Herb to be a specific in the trg betes, quickly reducing the | ravity and sugar, resioring vigor building up the system A 50c package of this “White | Cherries. POMPEIAN OIL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles Rose” Maraschino etable remedy JaSts a Wi lieve the worst sym aggravated cases or your be returned without guestion i Send 60c to us for a_wee v with free booklet of special the dlabetle, containing lates and exclusive table of food ¢ giving percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in difrerent foods. Your money will be returned for the it you feted g if Diabetol fails to ben the attention of your offer. askin Call friends to th AMES CHEMICAL CO, Box 166 1, Whitney Point, N. Y. If interested in thé newly dlscovered | | cure for this dread disease it ou | &tore today for proofs of cures and free. hooklet of al v to the diabetlc. lee & € 1 ¢ The Trials ot a Traveter. “T am a traveling salesman,” writes BE. E. Youngs, B. Berkshire, V and was often_troubled with constipation end indigestion until I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which T have found an excellent remedy.” For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at 1ee & Osgood Ca Kellog's Biscuit at Rallion’s| we s LANG bry Cleangr and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Fall Lin SAVE MONEY, by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS,’ ETC., from smisnmt™® ks oy The Shetucket Harness Cog? Opposite ChelseaSavings Bank, .j' Rl S e of : WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses’ Whits Shoss Pumps at $1.00, §1.15, $1.256 and § Ladles'’ White Buck and ' Shoes and Pumps at §1.50, $2.00 $2.50. Store closed Tussday and Th at 6 P. M, E. C. ATCHISON, M. D.; P. CUMMINGS Estate 6z CENTRAL AVE, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roem 1, Second ¥k or. Shanses Night ‘phoue 1283, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Shan: Telephone 533. ing 3, Room octl :u‘ _ Hack, Livery and Boarding P STABLE co vurnmnhhn. best at the taost reasonable rrices MAHONEY BROS., The Vaughn Foundry Co, Falls Ava [ Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry $t, MILiL. CASTINGS a Specialty, [ . Orders Teceive Prompt Attention e — C. GEER, " TUNER Phone 611 122 Prospest 8§ , 4